texts: <mask>, also known as R.J<mask>, was a long-serving New South Wales politician. <mask> joined the Australian Labor Party after becoming involved in various Socialist and labour movements in New Zealand and Australia. He was elected to the Parliament of New South Wales for Botany in 1930 after being gaoled for conspiracy to strike action. <mask> was kicked out of the party in 1936 due to his disagreements with Jack Lang and formed his own party, the Industrial Labor Party. The success of his party allowed him to be readmission to the party and he was elected to office in 1941. <mask> was the Minister of the Crown from 1944 to 1960 and the deputy premier from 1960 to 1960. Heffron oversaw reforms through the "Wyndham Report" and the Public Education Act of 1961, as well as a massive expansion of the state's public schools.He oversaw the development of higher education services, including the establishment of the New South Wales University of Technology. He led a failed attempt to abolish the New South Wales Legislative Council in 1961. <mask> was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for 37 years before he retired. "<mask>" <mask> was the fifth child of Irish-born parents and was born in New Zealand on September 10, 1890. <mask> left school at 15 to work in a gold-treating plant while studying metallurgy at the Thames School of Mines. He went to California at the age of 19 to look for gold and returned to New Zealand in 1912. The development of the labour movement in New Zealand can be traced back to <mask>'s involvement in the Waihi miners' strike.<mask> lived at the <mask> family home at 24 Grosvenor Street Grey Lynn while he studied law part-time. <mask> had volunteered for military service in the First World War, but was rejected for medical reasons. Despite an allegation that Heffron had smoked 12 packs of cigarettes prior to his medical in order to avoid military service, the rejection on the grounds of health was done. William Thomas <mask> enlisted as a Private on 3 October 1917 and was killed in action a few days before the armistice on 4 November 1918. He married the daughter of a Norwegian engineer on December 29, 1917 and they had two daughters. The Heffrons moved to Victoria in 1921. In Victoria, <mask> joined the Victorian Socialist Party and was appointed an organiser for the Federated Clothing Trades of the Commonwealth of Australia.He became the secretary of the New South Wales branch of the Federated Marine Stewards' and Pantrymen's Association of Australasia. He was the state secretary of the union for ten years and was involved in maritime trade unionism. In February 1924, when the Labor Council of New South Wales declared the Commonwealth and Dominion Line steamer 'Black' due to various worker's disputes and the ship having been declared unseaworthy, <mask> and six other union representatives acted to advise members. <mask> and six other unionists were arrested in April on a charge of conspiracy to strike action. Although controversially refused bail by the trial judge, <mask> and his fellow defendants, represented by Richard Windeyer KC and H. V. Evatt, were found not guilty and released in July 1924 by the court, a verdict that had been returned by the direction of the judge At the 1923 state conference of the Labor Party, he supported Jack Lang's successful motion to readmit James Dooley from the party. Having confirmed his Lang credentials, <mask> stood as the endorsed Labor party candidate for the seat of Botany at the 1927 election, which was held by Thomas Mutch, who had split from party after a stoush with Lang and stood as an 'Independent Labor' candidate.<mask> was unsuccessful in gaining 45% of the vote in a contest marked by accusations of rorting. He defeated Mutch at the next election in 1930 and held Botany until its abolition in 1950. <mask>'s political career was accelerated by his support for Lang, but he became increasingly unhappy with Lang's political style, which had been amplified by the Great Depression, the expulsion of the Labor Party from the federal branch and the ultimate dismissal of the Labor Party. After Labor's defeats at the hands of the UAP at the 1932 and 1935 state elections, <mask> became associated with a small group in caucus who wanted to dethrone Lang as leader. Lang maintained majority control of the caucus, party machine and the Labor Daily, even though <mask>'s movement was based on his personal strongholds. <mask> and three other caucus members were expelled from the Industrial Labor Party after they attended a conference of dissident left-wing unions in August 1936. The Industrial Labor Party (ILP), formed by <mask> and others, was also known as the 'Heffron Labor Party'.<mask> and the new ILP won two by-elections against Lang and the Labor Party in the seats of Waverley and Hurstville. Three MPs unhappy with Lang's leadership joined the ILP in June 1939. As a result of its success, John Curtin and the federal executive of the ALP pressured theNSW ALP to readmit <mask> and his party at a unity conference at the Majestic Theatre in Newtown on 26 August 1939 <mask> then combined forces with William McKell to depose Lang on <mask> was elevated to the ministry as Minister for National Emergency Services, charged with the implementation of the National Emergency Services Act, after the Labor Party regained office, defeating Alexander Mair and the UAP at the May 1941 election. He was responsible for the civil defence and air-raid precautions of New South Wales, which became more important after the entry of Japan in the Second World War. Heffron advocated public vigilance while he was in this portfolio. Many people think that what is happening in other countries can't happen here.The Federal Government imposed National Emergency Services procedures that clashed with <mask>. In the Legislative Assembly in November 1942, <mask> denounced the advisers of the Federal Government who continued to maintain the brown-out as an essential defence measure: "The only conclusion I can come to is that the brown-out was born of a form of panic when Japan entered the war The position is ridiculous. <mask> said that the brown-out was unnecessary as a black-out, with short notice, was a more effective and safer defensive measure. <mask> authored a comprehensive policy for the New South Wales education system entitled: Tomorrow is Theirs: The Present and Future of Education in New South Wales. During the post-war era of economic growth and infrastructure development, <mask> presided over the expansion of the number and facilities of the public schools in the state. In November 1952 he appointed Harold Wyndham as the Director-General of Education and commissioned him to chair a committee tasked to review the Secondary education system in New South Wales and make recommendations for improvements.The Public Education Act of 1961, which was brought into effect during <mask>'s term as premier, was the result of the committee's report. The aim of the changes was to give all students the chance to experience a wide range of subjects, including visual arts, industrial arts, music and drama, and a wide range of languages. The five-year secondary school system was abandoned in favor of adding another year to the course, with major statewide external exams at the end of the tenth and twelfth years of school. <mask> wanted to significantly expand the capacity for higher-level learning in the state. On July 9, 1946, he presented a proposal to the cabinet to create a technological-based university in New South Wales as a separate institution to the existing Sydney Technical College and a year later the cabinet approved the appointment of a Developmental Council to bring the new tertiary institution into being. The first meeting of the council in August 1947 established the guidelines and regulations for the future institution and by March 1948, 46 students had already begun their studies. The New South Wales University of Technology gained statutory status through the enactment of 'New South Wales University of Technology Act 1949', which was carried by <mask>'s firm support of its cause.This was the first time in Australia that a second university would be established. With the establishment of this institution receiving opposition from some areas in the media and conservatives, <mask> came to its defence in an article published in the Sydney Morning Herald on 4 May 1949, noting: "I feel that this new institution should be given time to prove its worth through the quality <mask> moved the bill to change the name of the New South Wales University of Technology to the University of New South Wales after the Murray Report proposed the expansion of its focus from technology into medicine and arts. <mask> came to the defence of the university and dismissed the objections as "absurd" after one joked that it could be called "Heffron University". <mask>'s seat of Botany was abolished in 1950 and replaced by Maroubra, which he held until his retirement in 1968. <mask>, who supported a general policy of decentralising tertiary education across the state, directed his Department to begin the establishment of various Teachers' Colleges in New South Wales to provide sufficient tertiary training to the expanding number of teachers filling the new schools and colleges across the state. The Newcastle Teachers' College was established in 1949 and opened in 1950, which helped spur calls for a more permanent University in the city.In May 1951, <mask> indicated his support for the establishment of a satellite college of Sydney University inNewcastle as an initial step towards the establishment of a full university. <mask> moved to purchase land in the city as the site of the college in order to facilitate efforts to have a university established in the city as soon as possible. I want to provide a university inNewcastle and I want that to be the first step in providing universities all over the state. No affiliation had been decided by the time Heffron opened the college. <mask> was notified by the premier that there were insufficient funds available for the establishment of another full university. The college became a college of the New South Wales University of Technology in early 1954. <mask> and his Minister for Education, Ernest Wetherell, decided that the University College would become a full university.From 1 January 1965, the University of Technology will be able to take on full autonomy after receiving notification from the Vice-Chancellor. <mask> was involved in the establishment of the University of New England in 1951 when he had a discussion with the University of Sydney about the training and certifying of teachers. The university said that certification programs would be inferior to residence education. <mask> inquired about New England's willingness to conduct external studies. The first Vice Chancellor of UNE, Robert Madgwick, encouraged the staff of the New England University College to begin preparing an external studies program. The University of Sydney was asked if it had an objection to New England being granted independence. The university said it had no objection.<mask> introduced the 'University of New England Act' to parliament in December of 1953 and the college became the independent University of New England on February 1, 1954. <mask> was seen as a potential contender for the premier, as he was seen as a prominent and well-performing member of the cabinet. The first opportunity for <mask> came in February 1946, when McKell told the Labor caucus of his intention to resign before the 1947 election. Even though Prime Minister Joseph Chifley had announced his appointment as Governor-General in order to vote for Heffron, McKell remained as an MP. <mask> lost by two votes to the Minister for Housing, James McGirr, who was favored by the more Catholic and conservative caucus members. <mask> put himself forward as a candidate to replace McGirr when he decided to step down due to ill health. The day before the ballot on 3 April, <mask> was made aware that he wouldn't have the numbers in caucus to win against Cahill and therefore made arrangements with him to give the votes of his bloc to him in exchange for his

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Robert James Heffron
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texts: support to become deputy premier.Attorney General Clarrie Martin and Mines Secretary Joshua Arthur were defeated in their bids to become deputy premier. <mask> replaced Arthur as Secretary for Mines from February to September 1953, when a Royal Commission was set up to investigate Arthur's involvement in corrupt business activity. <mask> received the Japanese Prime Minister on his arrival in Australia on October 31, 1957, the first visit of a Prime Minister of Japan to Australia. <mask>'s role as deputy became important when he was elected to succeed him after he died. The premier of New South Wales was sworn in with his cabinet on October 23, 1959 at Government House. His time as premier was marked by significant tensions within the Labor Party in New South Wales and nationally, where although a split involving the Democratic Labor Party had been avoided during his term, the sectarian and factional undercurrent in the party was very much present in what was increasingly perceived as a tired state After the 1941 election, <mask>'s government consisted mostly of MPs and Ministers who had come in with him.<mask> tended to leave most of the speaking roles to his deputy Jack Renshaw and local government and highways minister Pat Hills. It was clear to many that the aged Heffron's best days as a politician were behind him, as future Labor political advisor Richard Hall noted in The Bulletin. In an age where clichés cloak most politicians, Heffron throws them out as though they were devastating retorts, although occasionally the old radical has shown his teeth, flashed into anger, and for a few minutes reminded us that this was the great mob-orator who led many bitter strikes Jack Lang made fun of <mask> in his newspaper, Century, as "Mr Magoo". His government invested in planning reforms, infrastructure and development. On October 14, 1960, <mask> presided over the official opening of Warragamba Dam, which was the first reliable water supply for the whole of the city. Heffron stated at the opening that they had come along way from the Tank Stream.The first such system in the world, which enabled separate ownership of units outside of an apartment building, was introduced by <mask>'s government in 1961. The act came into effect in July 1961. <mask> nominated H. V. Evatt to succeed Sir Kenneth Street as Chief Justice of New South Wales. Sir William Owen, the puisne justice, was the most suitable candidate, but the Attorney General was horrified that Evatt's worsening health would make him less than equal to the job of chief justice. <mask> was chosen to move the nomination of the chief justice to the cabinet because Downing refused to do so. <mask>'s motion to have Evatt nominated was passed by 8 votes to 6. As Evatt proved to be highly ineffective, often wracked by mental and physical ill-health, was reduced to having most of his judgements written or co-written for him, and resigned after only two years as chief justice, Downing's concerns came to pass.The longstanding Labor policy to abolish the Legislative Council of New South Wales was revived after <mask> became premier. <mask> saw the Legislative Council as an outdated bastion of conservative privilege and supported the policy from his Langite days. <mask>'s efforts were up against opposition from both the Liberal and Country parties as well as the Labor party. The 'Constitution Amendment (Legislative Council Abolition) Bill' came before the Legislative Council on December 2, 1959 and the council voted 33 to 25 to send it back to the Legislative Assembly. The Independent Labor Group was formed after seven Labor Councillors crossed the floor and were expelled from the party. <mask> tried to send the bill back to the council, but they returned it to the assembly. <mask> requested the Governor to order a joint session of parliament on April 20, which lasted two hours and was boycotted by the opposition.The bill will be submitted for a referendum. The leader of the opposition in the Legislative Council started legal action against the government because the bill couldn't be submitted for a referendum because the council didn't vote or deliberate on it. The majority of the full bench of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, headed by Chief Justice Evatt, found that the government had complied with the intent of section 5B. The requirement for such parliaments to be bicameral was entrenched in section 15 of the Commonwealth Constitution, which dealt with the process by which state parliaments filled senate vacancies. The court affirmed that the mention did not exclude the right of state parliaments to do as they saw fit regarding abolition or reform. In January 1961, <mask> announced that the referendum would be a simple yes/no question and would not include alternative proposals such as retaining the Upper House. Heffron launched the government's 'Yes' campaign on 5 April 1961, imploring the electorate to get rid of a parliamentary anachronism and an obstruction to elected government.Despite the lack of time allocated for a campaign, the Liberal/Country opposition led by Robert Askin and Charles Cutler spearheaded a strong campaign centered on warnings of a Labor-dominated single house. Askin promised to fight abolition "from one end of the state to the other" while Cutler promised an "all-out campaign" with the Liberals. <mask> and Labor's campaign was described as "tame" and "lacklustre", having been weakened against the fact that any criticism of the Legislative Council also included its Labor members. The referendum on 29 April was rejected with over one million votes against and over one million for abolition. It was seen as the beginning of the end for the Labor government, which had been in power since 1941, when the last attempt to abolish the council was made. One of <mask>'s supporters resigned from the council in protest of the result. Despite the damage done to prestige by the failed referendum, Heffron put forward new policies including the establishment of a Department of Industrial Development to reduce unemployment, free school travel, aid to home buyers and the construction of the Sydney–Newcastle freeway.The success of the Labor Party at the election was due to the unpopularity of the Liberal government at the time of the credit squeeze. <mask>'s Royal Commission into the legalisation of off-course betting caused considerable tension with his own cabinet. The Attorney General was in favor of legalising it through the Totalisator Agency Board while the Chief Secretary was against it. <mask>'s head was covered by a State Executive order requiring the establishment of a TAB. <mask> was obliged to establish the TAB after the Final Report of Commission was handed down. A plan for State aid to Catholic Church schools, including assistance for teacher salaries and capital grants for buildings, was an issue that was highly explosive in the sectarian politics of New South Wales at the time. <mask>, who was alive to the need for a limited form of state support to appease sectarian conflict that could destroy the government, allowed Jack Renshaw to include state support for school laboratories and a means-tested allowance to school students in the 1963 budget.<mask>'s permitting of the means-tested allowance provoked condemnation from the Federal Party Executive in Adelaide, who were less interested in placating the traditional Catholic hierarchy and more informed by the bitterness of the earlier ALP/DLP split. <mask> and Renshaw backed down on the last provision, leaving no state aid for Catholic schools. <mask> resigned as premier six months later at the age of 73. His announcement came as a surprise to many members of his own party, although there had been hints in the previous months that the Labor caucus had been discussing a departure plan for <mask>, to be replaced by the deputy premier. <mask> insisted that he had made the decision to himself a year prior, so he couldn't complain about anyone throwing him out or advising him to get out. We don't notice when they come from outside, even though there are hints, but it's not the same as coming from your own party. He was succeeded as premier by Renshaw.<mask> was granted the title "The Honorable" by Queen Elizabeth II after serving for more than three years as a Member of the Executive Council, despite being embarrassed when addressed as "Excellency" on an overseas trip as Minister for Education. The Labor Party entered opposition for the first time in 25 years when <mask> remained in Parliament as Member for Maroubra after he resigned as premier. Thirty-seven years in Parliament was the length of time he stayed for one more term. <mask> described himself as a "proselytising rationalist" in his valedictory speech, which was unusual for a New South Wales Labor politician at the time. He became the first Australian to be received by Pope Paul VI during an official visit to the Vatican in July 1963, after becoming more attached to the beliefs of his youth. The Heffrons lived in a new apartment block at 14/1 Elamang Avenue after many years of living in Maroubra. Heffon was admitted to the hospital as a patient after his wife died.His two daughters were by his side when he died. <mask> was granted a State funeral with a service at St Stephen's Uniting Church, which was attended by over 200 people, including the Governor, and he was sent for burial. Wran reflected on <mask>'s achievements in the Legislative Assembly on August 15, 1978. The New South Wales University of Technology's first graduation ceremony was held on the Kensington campus on April 16, 1955, and <mask> was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Science. <mask> has played a vital role in the founding and early development of this university and remains a sympathetic and wise counsellor to our cause, according to the citation. The portrait that Henry Hanke painted of him in the robes of his D. Sc. was purchased by the university in 1957. The Robert Heffron Building, the newest building at the University of New South Wales, was renamed the Australian School of Business in 2008 in recognition of his continued support.He received a Doctor of Letters from the University of New England. He was a Member of Parliament when he received the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth II medals. <mask> was reappointed to the Board of Directors of the Prince Henry Hospital six times after he was appointed as a member of the Board on August 21, 1942. <mask> served as Chairman of the Board from 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Heffron House was named after him in recognition of his 17 years on the Board. South Sydney Boys' High School named its library after him in 1962, in honor of Heffron's role in establishing the school. The new library at the East Hills Boys High School was named the "R. J. Heff" when it was opened by Heffron on 6 August 1959.The newly built community hall on Burton Street was named after him. The hall was renamed the "East Sydney Community and Creative Arts Centre, incorporating Heffron Hall and Albert Sloss Reserve" despite opposition from Linda Scott. The New South Wales Electoral Commission named the new state electorate of Heffron after him. The Faculty of Education building at the Charles Sturt University's Bathurst campus was named after <mask>, who was involved in the creation of the Bathurst and Wagga Teacher's Colleges. Heffron Road in Lalor Park is named after him. Maylean was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in 2005 for her efforts to save the heritage of the hospital where she worked. The names of people who died in 1978 include the premiers of New South Wales and the deputy premiers of New South

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texts: <mask>i is a former boxer. Izonritei won a silver medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He defeated the world title challengers. Izon won a silver medal at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics. Izon beat the pair of <mask> of New Zealand and Kirk Johnson of Canada on his way to the silver medal. He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Prior to being upset by Maurice Harris, Izon had 18 consecutive victories.After 11 rounds of action, <mask> knocked out Izon. Izon defeated Lou Savarese before losing to Michael Grant. Izon retired from boxing in 2003 after losing his last three fights. <mask> lives in Florida with his wife and two children. Boxers from Nigeria won silver and bronze at the 1992 Summer Olympics, while Nigerian male boxers won gold at the 1992 African Games.

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David Izonrite
David Tua
David Tua
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texts: <mask> was a photographer, writer, lecturer, public speaker and mentor. He was the first editor of Creative Camera and the founder and editor of Album. He is the author of more than 20 books on the history and criticism of photography. A solo exhibition of his photographs was held at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. He takes portraits of photographers. <mask> was born in England and went to school in the UK. <mask> was editor of the Camera Owner, which he transformed into "the immensely influential magazine" Creative Camera, and founder and editor of Album.He was the European manager of Globe Photos, an international picture agency, and the picture editor of The Daily Telegraph Magazine. He founded and directed the Photo Study Centre at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London. He joined the Royal Photographic Society in 1972 and was a speaker at the Society as well as for local camera clubs and polytechnics throughout the UK. He moved to the United States in 1972 to enroll at the University of New Mexico. He graduated with an MA in landscape photography. He was a professor of art history and photography at Arizona State University for 25 years. He lectured on photography at colleges, universities, art schools and camera clubs in Britain, Europe and the United States.<mask> had three daughters, Juliet, Louise and Hannah, and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He retired from Mesa, Arizona, in the late 1990s and moved to Smara, Costa Rica, in 2008. He died in 2009. His archive is located at the University of Arizona. There are publications on nudes. Focal Press was founded in London in 1972. The nude was a subject for photographers from 1840-1970.The second edition was published in 1980. Customs and Faces of Sir Benjamin Stone. St. Martin's Press was in New York in 1972. Francis Frith's Views of Rural England was written in 1850-1898. David and Charles were born in 1973. The Victorian Candid Camera was owned by Paul Martin. David and Charles were born in 1973.Photographs and essays by Robert Demachy. St. Martin's Press was in New York in 1974. There are models, messages, and manipulations. A book of words and pictures. The Art Museum of the University of New Mexico acquired it in 1976. A philosophy of photography. The second edition of Klendall/Hunt Publishing Company was published in 1982.It was published in 1989 for Montana State University. There is a light verse on Victorian Photography. The Arizona edition of the Limner Press was published in 1981. Poems from the 19th century press. 500 copies. James Hajicek was on Route 60. There are tipped-in original photographs in the hand-printed leather bound livre-de-luxe.The Friends of Photography at ASU received a private donation. Photographers are being photographed. A selection of my portraits. Utah's Peregrine Smith was born in 1983. Margaret Moore was with Bernard Shaw. Shaw's first comprehensive collection of essays and images. Smith was in Utah in 1989.There is an Outside-In View of Contemporary Photography. There are essays on 20th century issues. The Nazraeli Press was published in 1992. The first volume of The Photographers. There is a portfolio of photographic portraits. James Hajicek printed images in collotype. The Nazraeli Press was published in 1992.The U.S. Photo Guide. There is a resource index for over 2,000 institutions. In fine-art photography. The Nazraeli Press was published in 1993. Light verse, and worse, on Victorian photography is what Some Rollicking Bull: Light verse is about. The pages of 19th century photographic periodicals contained an anthology of ballads, sonnets, odes and songs as well as humorous, strange and odd items. Nazraeli Press was published in 1994.A practical guide to being a photographer. A series about photography and the creative process. With David Hurn. Subsequent editions. A practical guide on looking at photographs. LensWork Publishing was published in 2000. With David Hurn.There is an inside-out view of early photography. A collection of essays from the British Journal of Photography. The Nazraeli Press was published in 1991. Henry Hayler had a secret journal. The Nazraeli Press was published in 1998. Los Angeles-based Coppos Films has movie option rights. There is a sun in the blood of a cat.essays on 19th and 20th century photography The Nazraeli Press was published in 2001. The man is <mask>. There is a picture book. There are 9. Men Like Me was published in 2002. There are portraits of homeless men in California.The Nazraeli Press was published in 2005. Snapshots. Photographs of amateur photographers with their cameras at picture places in Britain, Europe, USA and other places. The first volume of <mask>'s album. A collection of portraits of photographers. Films about the life of <mask>. The United Nations of Photography.The Museum of Contemporary Photography, Columbia College, Chicago and the Center for Creative Photography at the University of Arizona produced and directed the film.

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William Jay
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Bill Brandt
Bill Jay
Bill Jay


texts: <mask> is an American novelist and screenwriter based in Los Angeles who is known for his apocalyptic yet ultimately spiritual view of humanity as seen through the lens of the Hollywood entertainment industry. <mask> was born in Madison, Wisconsin, to Morton and Bernice Maletz. When he was four, his family moved from San Francisco to Los Angeles. His father was a radio station executive who moved into television and produced The Les Crane Show. His mother worked at the store for 40 years after her parents divorced. He attended an elementary school in Beverly Hills. He dropped out of high school in his junior year.He worked in bookstores, drove an ambulance, and was a chauffeur at the Beverly Hills Hotel. He has two older sisters. In his twenties, he began writing for magazines. His first script, Young Lust, was produced and never released. He wrote a modern take on F. Scott Fitzgerald's "Pat Hobby" short stories about an alcoholic screenwriter who never gets ahead. An edition of 1,000 was sold out at West Hollywood's Book Soup. Oliver Stone was optioned to direct the project.Maps to the Stars was a film directed by David Cronenberg and was based on the stories' main character, a chauffeur named Bud Wiggins. The book was well reviewed and resulted in a publishing deal with Random House. He has written for publications such as The New Yorker, The New York Times, Art Forum and Vanity Fair. His novel I'm Losing You was a New York Times Notable Book of the Year. He has written an essay for a book about Ed Ruscha and Richard Prince. The unproduced script of "They Sleep By Night" was read by Wes Craven and he asked the writer to co- write A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors. Chuck Russell and Frank Darabont received screenwriting credit for the story.The mini-series was based on a comic strip that was written for Details magazine. ABC aired Wild Palms in 1993. He was an executive producer and co-writer of State of the Union. Maps To The Stars was a film that David Cronenberg had been trying to make for a decade. Moore won the Best Actress award for her role in Havana Segrand. She accepted the award on her behalf. He wrote Mother Tongue in 2020.In early 2021, it will be directed by Mike Figgis. The comic book author signed a book deal with Counterpoint Press in 2019. The editor and publisher told him that the language was problematic when he turned in the manuscript. The word "fat" was objected to by them. A character in the novel playfully calls herself "The Fat Joan", but stated that "not even a character can call herself that." Sam Wasson, who wrote about the book's journey in Graydon Carter's digital magazine AirMail, suspected that the editor had warned sensitivity readers. In the same article, Wasson quotes <mask> as saying, "My entire body of work would be thrown into a furnace if it were to be read and judged by sensitivity readers."On October 13, 2020, he decided to release the novel for free, on brucewagner.la, and into the public domain, rather than look for another publisher. The book became available on-demand through Amazon for no profit. Felix Farmer Press, a new publishing house in Los Angeles, published a limited edition of the book for no profit. On December 16, 1986, <mask> married Rebecca De Mornay, and the couple divorced in 1990. Laura was married to him in 2009. After interviewing Carlos Castaneda for Details magazine in 1994,<mask> became part of Castaneda's inner circle under the assumed name of Lorenzo Drake. The first videos on Tensegrity were directed by him.Since Castaneda's death, <mask> has been close to the group. He wrote about his experience with the shaman and author in the fall of 2007. After Memorial was reviewed by a Buddhist monk in a magazine, the author wrote a letter of thanks to the editor and invited him to write an essay about Castaneda. The television and film rights to all of Castaneda's books are owned by two partners. <mask> studied with an Indian guru.

masks:
Bruce Alan Wagner
Wagner
Wagner
Wagner
Wagner
Wagner
Wagner


texts: <mask> was a Franco-American architect. She was born in Poland and died in France. Her family left Poland and settled in New York. She earned a BA in History and Economics at the University of Wisconsin in 1940. She was a research assistant in Economics for the federal government in Washington D.C. until 1942 and earned a Master of Economics from the American University in 1941. From 1942 to 1945, she was a student at the Graduate School of Design at Harvard University. Walter Gropius was her director.She left the United States for Europe after graduating. There is a studio at 35 rue de Svres in Paris. She worked under the direction of Charlotte Perriand. She met the French architect Roger Aujame there as well. She presented an analysis of the essential features of the Paris region at the CIAM9 in Aix-en-Provence in 1953. The CIAM-Paris group consisted of Roger and <mask>me Guy Rottier. She and Roger Aujame were involved in the program and realization of an urban planning exhibition of five twinned cities.The C and D sectors of Boulogne-Billancourt have a renovation plan. The multiple combination collective housing project would be exhibited in the Paris region and at the CIAM 10 in Dubrovnik. Study of the development prospects of the town of Saint Lunaire with the participation of residents and elected officials. In order to achieve a more suitable habitat, there is experimental research on housing in rural areas. She worked for Nelson Gilbert and Sebillotte on the project to build the Saint L hospital. <mask> worked in New York at Merrill's architectural firm after her husband Roger Aujame was sent to New York by Le Corbusier to work on the site of the United Nations secretariat. Luc was born in New York.She worked in the offices of J. L. Gauthier, R. Lecaisne, and others. In 1952 she helped create a group of young architects and engineers with Roger Aujame who would be recognized by the CIAM (International Congress of Modern Architecture) under the group name "CIAM-Paris". She worked alone or in association between 1953 and 1960. She was part of ATIC with Roger Aujame around Jean Prouvé, Maurice Silvy, Gérard Thurnauer, Pierre Riboulet, andMichel Bataille. She was involved in designing and implementing plans for 190 housing units in Argenteuil, which would be built by Roger Aujame. She developed and designed the plans for a condominium on Bartholdi St in Boulogne-Billancourt, with their own apartment on the top floor. She oversaw the implementation of a house in Maisons-Laffitte.Between 1961 and 1965, Roger Aujame worked for the United Nations in Afghanistan on a mission to work on the city plan of Kabul. She worked alone on the Landscape plan of Kabul University. The production center was designed for the Ministry of Education in Kabul. The Ministry of Agriculture has an Agricultural Training Centre. The libraries were designed for a number of ministries and the Red Crescent. The Bank-i-Milli in Kabul has a horizontal residential city project. The Ali Abad hospital has a program and plan for the surgery service.There is a handicraft center in the old city of Kabul. Roger Aujame and Mr. Shafiq Md were involved. An urban code for the city of Kabul. She taught at the School of Fine Arts in Montpellier. She worked for the architectural firm Develop-Build-Equip from 1973 to 1985. Claude Bensimon and Pierre Talou are urban planners. She has been associated with a lot of urban planning and architectural designs.She was involved in the development of mixed housing for seniors and families in the town of Saint Lunaire. There is a gymnastics club for seniors of Saint Lunaire. There are various external landscaped areas. In association with the B.E.T., research is being done on school plans for functional areas. ATIC Computer Center of the Breton Centre for Agricultural Mutual Insurance is located in Ille et Vilaine. The old class C.E.S. is calledQuiberon. The renovated kindergarten was furnished with the help of the Inspector of Education.There are 18 classes in the School Group of Etablette. The extension of the public primary school was designed and produced with the help of teachers. The school in kindergarten was redeveloped with the participation of teachers and the inspector of education. Jean Coignat is the project architect of the Middle school of Etel. She co-founded and chaired the Association pour l'Environnement Pédagogique in 1969. The association for educational environment. The purpose of the Association pour l'Environnement Pédagogique is to promote buildings and equipment adapted to differentiated learning and social and cultural practices, to develop research, experimentation and the dissemination of knowledge in this field.Association pour l'Environnement Pédagogique. Henri Bonneville, Claude Bensimon and Jean Hassenforder, Ruth and Bernard Kohn, Suzanne Saisse, and Mion Vallotton were joined late by Nancy Magaud, Roger Couteller, Muguette Berger, and Joseph Morfo. Between 1969 and 1985 she was involved in volunteer activities. The theme was the impact of modern methods of education on school architecture in France and abroad. Eurocentre Paris 6th study and development of a center of learning of languages, organizing study, educational project and architectural program of a community integrated educational complex for the Quiberon Peninsula, Morbihan. Innovative School group in the new town of Saint Quentin en Yvelines, District of St. Tropez has an opportunity to study an international comprehensive school. The study of the educational project and the architectural program of a school group of 18 classes in Saint Brieuc, Etablette (Ctes d'Armor), with the participation of teachers, staff and parents, Organisation in accordance with the Ecole Normale Ctes d'Armor,The survey was done on behalf of the Ministry of Cultural Affairs. The analysis of collective utilities on the Right Bank, the Quatre Moulins Architectural programming for the transformation of the Sanquer school into a Community Center for Breton culture, and the architectural program for the renovation are some of the studies in Brest. The restructuring of a Maison des Associations on the Left Bank is part of the architectural program for the renovation of the National Institute for Young Deaf. The educational project and the architectural program for the renovation of the Middle school of Etel, Morbihan, with the participation of teachers and staff, was studied in Paris. The study of the educational project and the architectural program for the construction of a school complex in Persivien was done with the participation of teachers, staff and parents. The expansion of the experimental school of Chenini Gabs in Tunisia will include workshops, library, preschool premises and more. The first two exhibitions "Useful Forms" in Salon des Arts Ménagers and the Urban Planning Exhibition in Boulogne Billancourt of 5 twinned cities were participated in by the Union des Artistes Modernes."New schools in England" was written in 1971 in Les Cahiers Pédagogiques. "About Paris" in Le Carré Bleu 1990 and "The school in the history of modern architecture" in May 1973. The booklet Educational Facilities Laboratory was edited and distributed by the C.A.U.E. The Council of Architecture, Planning and Environment of the Ctes d'Armor. The "Setting up a Library Documentary Centre" was edited by grants from the DRAC and the C.D.D.P. 1919 births 1998 deaths 20th-century French architects American University alumni French women architects Harvard Graduate School of Design alumni University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni 20th-century French women

masks:
Edith Schreiber Aujame
Edith Auja
Edith Aujame


texts: Michael O'Dwyer was born in 1936 and is a retired football manager and player. He managed the Kerry senior team from 1974 to 1989 and was the longest-serving manager in the county. The greatest manager in the history of the game is O'Dwyer. He is one of only three men who have managed five different counties. The local national school teacher who organized games between schools in the area introduced O'Dwyer to Gaelic football. He was a member of the club for thirty years and enjoyed divisional championship success. South Kerry won three championship medals.When he first joined the Kerry minor team at the age of seventeen, O'Dwyer made his debut on the inter-county scene. An All-Ireland runner-up in this grade, O'Dwyer made his senior debut during the 1956–57 league. He went on to play a key role for Kerry in attack, and won four All-Ireland medals, eleven Munster medals and seven National Football League medals. He was an All-Ireland runner-up five times. O'Dwyer won a Railway Cup medal as a member of the inter-provincial team. He made 48 championship appearances. The 1974 inter-county football championship ended O'Dwyer's football career.The Kerry senior team had a new manager before the start of the 1974-75 league. He led Kerry through a period of unprecedented provincial and national dominance, winning twenty two major honours. There are eight All-Ireland Championships, a record-equaling four-in-a-row between 1978 and 1981 and a three-in-a-row between 1984 and 1986. The Kerry under-21 team won three All-Ireland Championships in a row. He was in charge of the team that won six Railway Cups. O'Dwyer took charge of Kildare between 1990 and 1994 after ending his fifteen-year managerial tenure with Kerry. He was reappointed for a second term in 1996 after making Kildare a competitive footballing force.Kildare made their first All-Ireland final appearance in seventy years, while O'Dwyer ended a 42 year provincial famine with two Leinster titles. He helped end a 57-year wait for a Leinster title when he moved to Laois in 2002. O'Dwyer was the Wicklow manager for five years after he left Laois. Wicklow won the Tommy Murphy Cup in 2007, and went to the last 12 for the first time ever in 2009. The one-year stint in charge of Clare was the end of O'Dwyer's managerial career. <mask>'Dwyer was born in 1936. He was born in County Kerry.He attended the Waterville Technical School after graduating from the national school. As a member of the minor team, O'Dwyer first played for Kerry. He was dropped from the starting fifteen for the final against Cork after making his debut. The All-Ireland final was played on September 26, 1954. The defeat for Kerry was 3–3 to 1–8. After joining the Kerry junior team in 1955, O'Dwyer won a Munster medal in the following year. Senior O'Dwyer is the top scorer in the history of the National Football League, finishing his career with 19–313 (370).He remained in the top ten all-time scorers in that competition, though he had been passed by many players. Kerry defeated Carlow 0–9 to 0-6 in the National Football League on October 21, 1956, when Beginnings O'Dwyer made his senior debut. He received his first championship start on June 2, 1957, in a 2–5 to 0–10 defeat by Waterford. In his first provincial decider, O'Dwyer was named at right wing-back. He got his first medal from the win over Cork. Kerry won the league title in 1959 as O'Dwyer enjoyed further success. The win over Derry gave him his first medal.Following a 2–15 to 2–8 defeat of Cork, O'Dwyer added a second medal to his collection. Kerry faced Galway in the All-Ireland decider. The game seemed to go Kerry's way. Kerry's opening goal was forced into the net by a punched Tom Long ball. Jimmy Farrell dropped the ball accidentally in the goalmouth, while substitute Garry McMahon slipped as he sent the third into the net in the final few minutes. Kerry won the title and O'Dwyer got his first All-Ireland medal. Kerry made it three-in-a-row in 1960.O'Dwyer won his third provincial medal after the 3–15 to 0–8 defeat of Waterford. Down provided the opposition in the All-Ireland final on 11 September 1960. An important incident turned the game in the Ulster men's favour eleven minutes after the interval, as the game was played on an even keel for much of the first-half. Kevin Mussen's line ball found Dan McCartan who sent in a high ball which Kerry goalkeeper Johnny Culloty dropped over the goal-line. The man was pulled down in the square. The subsequent penalty put Down six points up. An historic final score of 2–10 to 0–8 resulted in a defeat for O'Dwyer's side, while the Sam Maguire Cup crossed the border into Northern Ireland for the first time.Derry were the opponents for the second time in three years when Kerry reached the final of the 1960–61 league. The northerners were easily defeated by Kerry in a 4–16 to 1–5 victory. It was O'Dwyer's second medal. He won a fourth successive medal after a 2–13 to 1-4 replay defeat of Cork. O'Dwyer won a fifth successive provincial title in 1962 after trouncing Cork 4–8. Kerry faced off against Roscommon in the worst championship decider of them all. Kerry's first goal was scored by Garry McMahon in just thirty five seconds.Timmy O'Sullivan got Kerry's first point of the day after the kick-out. The Rossies fell to the Kingdom by 1–12 to 1–6. It was O'Dwyer's first All-Ireland medal. Kerry won the league title in 1963, defeating All-Ireland 15–1 to 1-10. There were three winners' medals in the secondary competition. He added a sixth medal to his collection after the defeat of Cork. The summer of 1964 seemed to be the end of O'Dwyer's career when he broke his legs.A player fell on him during a challenge match. He was out of plaster when he broke his leg in the league game. He was named Kerry's centre-forward for the All-Ireland final against Galway on September 27 1964. The game turned into a fight between <mask>'Connell and Cyril Dunne. Seven of Kerry's points were scored by the former. They never looked back after Galway took a four-point lead. A full-time score of 0–15 to 0–10 resulted in a defeat for O'Dwyer's side.After a one-year absence, O'Dwyer won a seventh Munster medal in 1965, as Limerick were defeated by 2–16 to 2–7. Kerry faced Galway in the All-Ireland decider for the second year in a row. The game was not without incident as Galway raced out of the starting blocks again. Derry O'Shea and John Donnellan were sent off. Kerry launched a great comeback despite the curtailment of major scoring threat <mask>'Connell. The 0–12 to 0–9 score line resulted in Galway retaining the championship for the second year in a row. O'Dwyer decided to retire from inter-county football.After a two-year absence from the Kerry team, O'Dwyer returned to the starting fifteen in 1968. He won an eighth medal in the defeat of Cork. The All-Ireland decider was played on September 22, 1968. Sen O'Neill got the inside of his boot to a rebound ball for a goal after six minutes to get the northerners on their way. Down won the game by 2–12 to 1–13 despite a Brendan Lynch goal for Kerry. O'Dwyer won a fourth league medal in 1969 after defeating New York. Kerry defeated old rivals Cork on a 0–16 to 1–4 score line to win the ninth Munster medal for him.Kerry and Offaly met for the first time in 1969 in the championship. Johnny Culloty was the hero of the day. He made two great saves in the first half. Kerry held onto a three-point lead from the interval until the final whistle and a 0–10 to 0–7 victory gave O'Dwyer a third All-Ireland medal. He was named the Texaco Footballer of the Year. Kerry made it three-in-a-row in Munster in 1970, with O'Dwyer collecting his tenth provincial medal after a 2–22 to 2–9 defeat of Cork. Kerry faced Meath in the All-Ireland decider.O'Dwyer's side took an eight-point lead, however, it was cut back to three by Meath. Four minutes from the end, Joe Crowley's " goal of the century", sealed a 2–19 to 0–18 victory and a fourth All-Ireland medal for O'Dwyer. O'Dwyer won All-Ireland medals in each of the last three decades, as well as finishing the season as the top scorer. Kerry qualified for the league final again in 1971. The 0–10 to 0–8 victory gave O'Dwyer a fifth league medal. Kerry dominated the secondary competition again in 1972, with O'Dwyer securing a sixth league medal after a 1–1 to 1–9 defeat of Mayo. For the seventh year in a row Kerry faced Cork in the Munster final.O'Dwyer's eleventh and final medal was a 2–21 to 2–15 victory. The opposition in the All-Ireland final was provided by Offaly, who had just won their first ever All-Ireland title. Tony McTague of Offaly scored six points for his side, while Brendan Lynch of Kerry scored two goals for his side. Both sides were level at the end of the game. Four weeks later on 15 October 1972, the game was drawn. Offaly broke down Kerry's defences after forty eight minutes when Pat Fenning's long speculative ball hopped over the line without anyone touching it. Kerry's biggest ever defeat in an All-Ireland final was the 1–19 to 0–13 loss to Offaly.Kerry won the league title for the third year in a row. O'Dwyer won his seventh league medal after the 2–12 to 0–14 defeat of Offaly. Kerry suffered their biggest ever defeat in a provincial decider when they were beaten by 1-15 by Cork. The Kerry team lost to Cork in the fourth round of the league in 1973. Prior to the start of the championship, he retired from inter-county football. Kerry O'Dwyer was the manager of the Kerry team in 1975, where he had great success after retiring as a player. The Kerry teams won eight of the ten All-Ireland finals they played.Five of his players won 8 Senior All-Ireland medals. His players won 71 All Stars Awards and four of them won 8 Texaco Awards. Kerry manager O'Dwyer moved onto other teams after retiring. Kerry played 55 games between 1975 and 1989 and won 43, lost seven and drew five. The Kerry team arrived at the 1982 Munster Senior Football Championship final in Adidas- branded sportswear in exchange for a £10,000 team holiday fund, which was credited with beginning "unsanctioned commercialism" within Gaelic games. On the morning of the 1985 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final, O'Dwyer and his Kerry players were featured in an advertisement for Bendix washing machines, with the line "Only Bendix could whitewash this lot". The Kildare team narrowly lost out to Galway in the All-Ireland final in 1998 as manager of the Kildare team.His management career with Kildare lasted for two periods, the first in 1991 and the second in 1997. He managed the county in 33 games and had 16 wins, 11 losses and six draws. He led the Laois team to a Leinster title in 2003 and 2004. The 2005 and 2006 seasons saw Laois reach the final. At the beginning of the football championship in 2006 O'Dywer announced that 2006 would be his last season with Laois; however, he had not ruled out moving as manager to another team. After making his final appearance as Laois manager against Kerry in the All-Ireland Semi finals, it was revealed that O'Dwyer would not be staying on at Laois for another season. He played 19 games in Laois between 2003 and 2006 and finished with 11 wins, five losses and three draws.O'Dwyer took charge of the Wicklow senior football team. He made his debut as Wicklow manager with a win. Wicklow defeated Fermanagh 0–17 to 1 on July 5, 2009. This was a milestone for O'Dwyer as it meant he had beaten every other county as a manager. Wicklow manager O'Dwyer ended his tenure after a defeat in the third round of the All-Ireland Qualifiers. On November 2, 2012 it was confirmed that O'Dwyer would be the manager of the senior football team. He stepped down due to an unsuccessful year.O'Dwyer ran an undertaker service and worked as a hotelier. The Kerry All-Ireland Senior Football Championship was won by Kerry in 1960.

masks:
Mick O
Mick O
Mick O


texts: <mask> was a writer, music producer, and author. He arranged for a lot of artists during the 1960s. They include Ciska Peters. His compositions have been covered by many entertainers. "If I Call You By Some Name" was a hit for The Paupers. Shorter and his wife Gwen became very active in the Seventh-day Adventist church in the 1970s after Shorter returned to his faith. The son of a clergyman used to be a jazz guitarist.He was singing at camps when he was ten years old. While at junior high, he had his own radio show. Wayne Shorter is a founding member of the group Weather Report. <mask> met his wife at a New York night club. She was a model and an R&B singer. She would become his manager. They were already engaged by July of 1972He was a member of a duo called <mask> & Lance in the early 1960s. They played at the village. Their first single was "Good Buddy", which was released in the U.S. on the Bigtop label. It was released on the Atlantic label in Japan. "They Hanged A Certain Man" and "Evaleena Roll 'Em" were released the following year. "They Hanged A Certain Man" was included in a CD album that also featured The Mint Juleps, The Hi-Liters and The Five Keys. Their recordings have also been included on re-releases."Where The Four Winds Blow" was a hit in Japan. In the October 2, 1965, edition of Billboard, it was reported that <mask>, who at the time was contracted to Columbia Records, had signed an exclusive writing contract with the Edward B. <mask> was to perform three of his own compositions at the New York Community College on the 16th of April, 1966. There are marks. He was on the road promoting his new song. In October 1966, the Gene Pitney single "Backstage" was climbing up the UK charts with Shorter's blues rocker "Blue Color" as the B side. Cashbox renewed his contract with E.B.There are marks. "Love Hides A Multitude of Sins" was written and produced by him. The songs "Funky Butt Hall" and "The Hard Road Back" were due for release. Columbia single was released in December 1966. He left his career in popular music by the year 1973. Some songs were released in 2002. His daughter Hope was featured in the song "9/11 Memorial Song (Should'a Been Home By Now)".Records Appropriate released "They Called Me G I Joe" in 2009. The Paupers Shorter composed a mellow folk-influenced tune called "If I Call You By Some Name". He arranged a song for the group, which was composed by Adam Mitchell and Skip Prokop. The single was released in 1966. The single was predicted to make it to the Hot 100 chart. The single was a hit in Canada in January 1967. It reached No.Canada's RPM chart has 31 on it. The song peaked on Toronto's influential radio station CHUM (AM) in January 1967. Magic People for The Paupers was produced by Shorter around March 1967. Hi-fi Review magazine recognized the quality of Shorters production work. The album peaked at no 178. In 1964 Galt MacDermot moved to New York from Canada. He met Shorter through some connections.Woody Herman needed a ska tune. One of <mask>'s roles was to get studio musicians to record music. He used to play the piano and liked it so he used him to cut demos. Over the next few years, <mask>'s Manhattan musicians would become his studio co- musicians. Macintosh met and played with Bernard Purdie. His album Hair Pieces was released in 1968. Shorter contributed to some of the sound effects on the album.Two singles were arranged forJackie Follett. "That's A Good Enough Reason" was one of the reasons. The A side was written by Shorter and the B side was written by Follett. It was released in 1966. On the M.G.M., it was also released. There is a special products label. KF 5034.The second single "Am What I Am" was a double Shorter composition and was released on Verve Forecast KF5065 in 1967. Street and TCB Street was fronted by singer Anya Cohen. Shorter wrote some of the material for the group. Cohen ran a coffee shop in Rochester called the Wee Spot Coffee Shop. John and Will Betz were the guitarists that he set her up with. The bassist is Michael Lynne, the percussionist is Alan Camarda, and the drummer is Thomas Chamon. The single "There's One Kind Favor" was due for release in May 1968.The single was released on Verve Forecast. Shorter composed the B side of Boeing 707. Their album was released on Verve Forecast. 5 Shorter compositions were included. "Apollo... Amen" was released in 1969 on the Traffic Records label. Shorter produced and arranged the recordings. <mask> and Barry Lane owned Traffic Records.In 1969 they entered into a deal to distribute their recordings in Canada. Street and another group were involved in recordewd work. The name of the group was changed due to other groups with similar names. The album Open For Business was produced by him. Colleen died in 1996. In 1967, Shorter did some production work for another band. The Canadian 3's A Crowd and Shorter recorded three songs at Bell Studios.<mask> was the musical director for Hair in 1968. In the December 23, 1969 issue of Billboard, it was announced that <mask> and Ashram were working on a show that was to feature Rev. James Cleveland, TheMighty Clouds of Joy. The Chicago Community Singers and others. He wrote the song "Don't Cry" for Lionel Records. Gwen Simmons became his wife. Shorter thought he could use some rock and soul songs to transform them into gospel music, but he realized there couldn't be any compromise with worldly music.After turning his back on the popular music industry, Shorter reflected on the scene he had left behind. He said that there was nothing to that kind of life. Shorter had a woman working in his restaurant. She was a member of the Hair cast. She was auditioning for a part. Shorter was praying that she would leave it behind because it wasn't a God friendly scene. She went to Tennessee with the intention of coming back in time to do some work for the advertising company.Someone from the off Broadway musical contacted the restaurant the day after she left to say that she had landed the lead role. She said that she was glad Shorter didn't give her the information as she didn't know how things would turn out. In 1973, they were speaking at the convention of the Seventh-day Adventists. They held a week of prayer and preached to young people at a Detroit Center church. They played some devotional songs. After living in New York for 35 years, Shorter and his wife moved to Southern California where they published religious and health related material. He wrote a book about the ordination of women in the church which looked at the possibility of the church being affected by change.The death of <mask> was caused by a Basilar Artery Stroke. His funeral took place at the Central Filipino Seventh-day-Adventist Church in Los Angeles, CA. 45Cat: Tracks Arranged By: <mask>er Rick & Lance: Early picture Twirl Records songs 2017: deaths 1934 births African-American male singers American acoustic guitarists American male guitarists American folk singers American record producers American music arrangers African-American record producers

masks:
Rick Shorter
Family Shorter
Rick
Shorter
Shorter
Shorter
Shorter
Shorter
Shorter
Shorter
Rick Shorter
Rick Short


texts: <mask> the <mask>, also known as <mask> of Scetis and Turah, was a Roman imperial tutor who became an anchorite in Egypt, one of the most highly regarded of the Desert Fathers. His peers named him "the Great". The Eastern Orthodox church celebrates his feast day on May 8. In the Roman Catholic Church, and on 13 Pashons in the Coptic Orthodox Church. He was born in Rome to a Roman family. After his parents died, his sister Afrositty was admitted to a community of virgins, and he gave all their wealth to the poor. <mask> was famous for his wisdom and righteousness.Several points in Arsenius's life are disputed. Pope Damasus I recommended Arsenius to the Byzantine Emperor Theodosius I the <mask>, who wanted him to tutor his sons in the West. <mask> was chosen because he was well read in Greek literature. He was a tutor in the imperial family for eleven years and had charge of his original student, Honorius. Arsenius talked to his sons while Theodosius found them sitting. He caused the teacher to sit and the pupils to stand. Arsenius was given a splendid establishment when he arrived at the court, and probably because the Emperor wanted him.While living in the Emperor's palace, God gave him grace in the sight of everyone, and they all loved him. He lived a good life in the palace, but felt like he needed to leave the world. He said to God, "O God teach me how to be saved, for what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" Matthew 16. He fled into the wilderness after leaving Constantinople. When he presented himself to Saint Macarius the Great, the father of the monks of Scetis, he recommended him to the care of Saint John the Dwarf. He joined the desert monks at Scetes around 400 and asked to be admitted among the solitaries.Saint John the Dwarf left him alone while he invited the rest to sit at the table and took no notice of him. He threw some bread at him after the repast was over, but didn't want to eat it. <mask> sat on the ground and ate bread. St. John was satisfied with this proof of humility and kept him under his direction. Sitting cross-legged or laying one foot over the other were some of the old habits of the new solitary. The abbot asked someone to imitate <mask>'s posture at the next gathering of the brethren and rebuked him publicly. Arsenius corrected himself after taking the hint.Due to raids on the monasteries, he was forced to leave. He spent some time on the island of Canopus. After fifteen years in the desert wilderness, he returned to Troe to die at the age of 95. He punished himself for his former appearance by being the most meanly clad of all the people. He didn't change the water in which he moistened the palm leaves of which he made mats because he didn't want them to smell bad. He never relaxed in his application to prayer while he was engaged in manual labour. He had a lot of tears in his eyes.His disinclination to all that might interrupt his union with God was what distinguished him most. He wouldn't even be his almoner to the poor and monasteries of the neighbourhood after finding his place of retreat. He left his disciples to entertain visitors, no matter what their rank or condition. Theodore the Studite wrote a biography of Arsenius. "Many times I spoke, and as a result felt sorry, but I never regretted my silence," said Saint <mask>, a man who was very quiet and often silent. His writings include a guideline for monastic life titled    (Instruction and Advice), and a commentary on the Gospels titled    (On the Temptation of the Law). The Apophthegmata Patrum contains many sayings attributed to Arsenius.Scetes Daniel is a disciple and biographer of Arsenius References Sources Attwater, Donald and <mask> John. The third edition of The Penguin Dictionary of Saints. New York: Penguin Books. The 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia article "St. Arsenius" is included in the article. The publication is now in the public domain. There are 350 births and 440 deaths linked to Saint <mask> in the Catholic Forum.

masks:
Arsenius
Great
Arsenius
Arsenius
Great
Arsenius
Arsenius
Arsenius
Arsenius
Catherine Rachel
Arsenius


texts: <mask> is an artist, fashion designer and art teacher. She became an art teacher in the public schools of Dewey, Oklahoma after graduating from Northeastern Oklahoma State University. <mask> was hired to teach the design courses after Josephine Wapp retired. She worked in the Morris Public School system until her retirement in 2009, after working in Oklahoma for three years. The Fife Collection was formed in 1976 by <mask> and her sisters, and was focused on designing contemporary fashion. The Coconino Center for the Arts, Southern Plains Indian Museum, and Red Earth Festival were some of the places where their works were shown. Her works include traditional Creek split-cane baskets, shell carvings, and fingerweavings.<mask> has participated in numerous art and fashion shows throughout her career, winning first place in 1972 at the Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition, the Grand Heritage Award of the Five Civilized Tribes Museum in 1995 and placing 2nd in the traditional objects category of the Santa Fe Indian Market in 2016 <mask> was born in 1950 in Oklahoma to James and <mask>. The border of Hughes County-Okfuskee County is where she grew up. She came from a long line of teachers and artists. Her grandfather was a wood and stone carver, her father drew with colored pencils and chalks, and her mother taught her fingerweaving when she was ten years old. After graduating from Graham High School in Weleetka, Oklahoma, <mask> went on to study at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She studied with some of the world's best artists at the institute, including painting with Neil Parsons, printmaking with Seymour Tubis, and traditional design with Josephine Wapp.<mask> graduated from Northeastern Oklahoma State University with a bachelor's degree in art in 1973, after completing her graduate education at the College of Santa Fe in 1978. <mask> taught at the Dewey Public School for two years after finishing her bachelor's degree. In 1975, she married Lawrence A<mask> was a math instructor. <mask> took over the design courses at the Institute of American Indian Arts after Josephine Wapp retired in 1973. She combined traditional and contemporary trends in her curriculum, which included classes on "Decorative Techniques", "Traditional and Contemporary Fashion Design", and "Weaving and Basketmaking". She taught her students how to incorporate motifs into contemporary designs to make sure they were grounded in the history of traditional garments.Her weaving course used a wide variety of looms and techniques. She taught students how to use a bead loom. <mask> organized a fashion group called "Full Moon Fashions" to allow her students to design and market their works, and build a relationship with the local community. The show was emceed by pupils. Wendy Ponca was the emcee in 1977. The students traveled throughout the state and to neighboring states to show their work at the annual show. <mask> went back to Oklahoma to be with her three children Laura, Clint, and Dan after she was offered a teaching position with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.She taught art in the Morris Public Schools until her retirement in 2009. <mask> had participated in several showings of her work as a student, including a demonstration at the Wichita Art Museum and her selection to participate as an artist in 1969 at the Woodstock Music & Art Fair. <mask> placed first in the contemporary textile category at the National Indian Arts Exhibition in 1972, after showing his work in Oklahoma and Virginia. The Fife Collection, Inc., which focused on fashion design and incorporated traditional motifs and techniques from the Southeastern Woodlands peoples, was founded in 1976 by her sisters. These included designs from pottery and artifacts, as well as designs from the Cherokee and Delaware tribes. In 1979 the Southern Plains Indian Museum hosted a month-long exhibit of the Fife Collection's works, which included pieces from their mother, oldest sister, and youngest sister. The exhibit mainly focused on Native American fashion, but also included paintings by Jimmie Carol, embroidered works by Robin, handbags and jewelry by <mask>, and other fabric arts like quilts and wall hangings.<mask> has participated in numerous art and fashion shows hosted at various venues, including the Oklahoma State Capitol, Broadmarket Square in Colorado Springs, and the Indian Paintbrush Gallery in Siloam Springs. In 2007, <mask> returned to the classroom to study basketweaving, flute making, Muscogee hymns, pottery making and shell carving at the College of the Muscogee Nation, in Okmulgee, Oklahoma. After retiring, she incorporated these skills into her classrooms and gave demonstrations at the Northeastern State University Center for Tribal Studies. Traditional split-cane Creek baskets, finger-woven apparel, and shell carvings are her later work. In 1995 she won the Grand Heritage Award of the Five Civilized Tribes Museum in Muskogee, Oklahoma, and in 2016 she placed 2nd in the traditional objects category of the Santa Fe Indian Market. The Institute of American Indian Arts alumni, Santa Fe University of Art and Design, Northeastern State University, and Native American academics all have links to the oral history interview with <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Sandy Fife Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Sandy Fife
Carmen Fife
Fife
Fife
Fife
. Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Sandy Fife
Wilson


texts: <mask>. is an American former professional baseball outfielder and General Manager. He played in the MLB. He was named the general manager of the Philadelphia Phillies on November 3, 2008, succeeding Pat Gillick, and remained in that position until September 10, 2015. He is a color commentator for Philadelphia. He was the first base coach for the New York Mets. He is the son of a former baseball player and coach. Born and raised in the Rhawnhurst neighborhood of Northeast Philadelphia, <mask> played Little League Baseball for Crispin Gardens.His father was a Catholic Mexican-Cuban and his mother was Russian-Jewish. He was the batboy when his father was the first base coach. He played soccer and baseball at William Penn Charter School. He graduated from the university in 1987. He was a member of the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Baseball League. He was a member of the 1987 College World Series winning team. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He was drafted by the California Angels in the 11th round of the 1987 amateur draft. He began the 1989 season by batting.360 for Quad Cities of the Midwest League, and then ended it by hitting.382 for the Midland of the Texas League. He hit.317 between AA andAAA in 1990. He had a batting average of.326 in 1991. He hit.301 with a.399 on- base percentage and 235 stolen bases in 3,117 at bats in the minor leagues. He made his major league debut on June 8, 1991. On December 8, 1991, he was traded by the Angels to the Philadelphia Phillies.He finished third in the NL in 1992 with 9 hit-by-pitches. On November 2, 1993, he was traded to the Cleveland Indians. Dave Winfield was the one who made the Cleveland Indians World Series roster. He was released by the Indians in 1995. He was a free agent when he was signed by Toronto. On May 5, 1996, he was released by the BlueJays, and the following day he signed with thePhillies. He had a.380 on- base percentage that year.In eight seasons in the major leagues, <mask> appeared in 485 games, batting.235 with 16 home runs and 100 RBIs. He played for both the Indians and the Phillies. After his playing career ended, Ed Wade hired Amaro to work in the front office. He was the assistant GM for 10 seasons before being named the GM. His first seven seasons were under Wade. On November 1, 2008, the day after the Broad Street Parade, it was confirmed that Amaro was given a three-year contract to be the new Phillies GM, as well as Senior Vice President. Each of the first three years of Amaro's tenure, thePhillies won the National League East divisional title, and in each of the last two years, they finished with the best record in baseball, with the best record in franchise history.Despite being the defending World Series title holders, he traded for Cliff Lee and signed free agent Pedro Martinez, who contributed to the team's return run to the World Series. Roy Halladay was traded for Lee. In late July, he pulled off yet another trade, acquiring Roy Oswalt and triggering a late-season surge to baseball's best record. Prior to the season, <mask> was able to convince Lee to re-sign with the Phils, joining a pitching rotation consisting of Halladay, Oswalt, Cole Hamels, and Joe Blanton. Commentators said it was one of the best rotation they had ever assembled. Fans and the media dubbed Halladay, Oswalt, Lee, and Hamels the 'Phanastic Phour'. The extension of Ryan Howard's contract was seen as unnecessary because he was already signed through to the end of the season, which is when he would be 32 years old.Philadelphia failed to reach the playoffs in and after the last part of <mask>'s tenure as GM. Howard's performance ended up far worse than skeptics expected, and by <mask> was trying hard to deal Howard away, expressing a willingness to eat a lot of the money. In July, a "Stay Or Go" poll was conducted by Philly.com with over 10,000 fans involved, and 93.6% of them wanted Amaro to be removed from his position. In May, Sporting News ranked the worst general manager in MLB, noting his tendency to sign aging veterans who fail to perform at a level suited to their contracts. The writing was on the wall for a long time, and that's why he was let go. After the season, the Mets promoted <mask> from the coaching ranks to a front-office advisory role. For the first time since retiring as a player, <mask> returned to the field when he was hired as the first base coach by the Red Sox.He was named the Mets first base coach after the season. He was a special assistant to the general manager. He was hired as a media analyst for NBC Sports Philadelphia in 2020. He does color commentary for games. The All-American Amateur Baseball Association Hall of Fame had three people in it. In 2009, he was in the Philadelphia Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. Baseball fans nationwide voted him the MLB "This Year in Baseball Awards" Executive of the Year.The Philadelphia Sports Writers Association named him its Executive of the Year in 2009. The Harry Kalas Foundation provides baseball camps for underprivileged children in the Delaware Valley. He is a member of the local YMCA board in Philadelphia. In the ABC series The Goldbergs, a minor character called A teenage <mask> is portrayed by the son of Eddie Guardado, a Major League baseball player. The show is based on the school where Adam F. Goldberg attended. In Season 5, Episode 11 he portrayed his own father, while in Season 6, Episode 6 he reprised the role. The Baseball Biography Project has a list of second-generation Major League Baseball players.

masks:
Rubén Amaro Jr
Amaro
Amaro
Amaro
Amaro
Amaro
Amaro
Amaro
Amaro


texts: <mask> was a Cambridge economist who was known as M. J<mask>. He is remembered most for the non-parametric measure of productive efficiency that he published in 1957. On May 9, 1926, <mask> was born in England. He was the son of an engineer for the Crown Agents for Overseas Governments and Administrations. His family moved to England in 1934 and he attended King Edward VII School in 1936. He received a scholarship to New College in 1944. He went to the US in 1951.While in the USA, he met Margaret Bacon, a psychologist and the daughter of the man he married in 1952. He came back to Cambridge with Margaret. They had five boys. He contracted the disease in 1957. He spent a year in the hospital. Being an avid tennis player and rambler, the effects of the disease were limited. He eventually did walk, despite being told that he would never walk again.He died in Cambridge at the age of 49. He won an open scholarship in mathematics. After two years of National Service at the Statistics Division of the Board of Trade, he returned to Oxford and changed his studies to PPE. The Cambridge University department of applied economics led by Richard Stone was where he moved after graduating from Oxford. He spent two years with the Cowles Commission for Research in Economics in Chicago after he was a Commonwealth Fund fellow. He was an assistant lecturer in the economics and politics department at Cambridge in 1953. He was a college lecturer in economics from 1960 to 1968 and director of studies in economics and College Registrar until his death.He spent sabbaticals at several universities, including the University of California, Berkeley, and the Center for Operations Research and Econometrics, also known as Louvain, Belgium. He was elected a fellow of the Econometric Society in 1962. The Journal of Industrial Economics and the Review of Economic Studies were edited by him. <mask> applied for the post of Director of the Department of Applied Economics at Cambridge in 1969 and wrote about his interest in economics. My interest in making inferences from empirical evidence is not limited to situations where sophisticated mathematical techniques are applicable. Philip Andrews, the author of Manufacturing Business, and D. G. Champernowne were his influences. He influenced some economists.The Measurement of Production Efficiency is one of the papers that includes a discussion of whether destabilizing speculation can be profitable. <mask> was the first person to use the Electronic delay storage automatic calculator. Professor Kaldor said that Mike had brought the economics faculty with him. Labor productivity is simply output divided by labor input. This raises the question of whether differences in labor productivity are explained by differences in other inputs; it also suggests that one could equally measure capital productivity, or paperclip productivity. One response is to fit a production function, but the results may be different depending on the functional form assumed. <mask>'s solution was to deem an input-output vector inefficient if it is Pareto-dominated by other observed input-output vectors.Approximating the feasible production set by the hull of observed input-output combinations is what this amounts to. The Journal of the Royal Statistical Society has been very influential and highly cited. A total of 14,300 citations have been given to the article over the past five years. The economic contributions of <mask> <mask> was written by M. R. Fisher. <mask>, M. J., "The Measurement of Productive Efficiency" in the Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. A 120 was published in 1957. 25–90The Theory of Competitive Markets was written by M. J<mask>. The Journal of Political Economy is a journal. 67, No. In August of 1959 there was a pp. <mask> wrote a book review about demand for automobiles in the United States. "Chow." "Estimating efficient production functions under increasing returns to scale" was written by <mask> and Fieldhouse in the Journal of Political Economy.The Journal of the Royal Statistical Society was published in 1962. <mask>, M. J., "Fuller employment?" <mask>, M. J., "The magnitude of 'Rate-of-Growth' Effects on Aggregate Savings." The Economic Journal is a journal. 80, No. pp. 320 (December, 1970) <mask>, M. J., wrote about some elementary selection processes in economics.There is a review of economic studies. 37, No. 3 was published in 1970 <mask> wrote "Readings in Welfare Economics Paperback." <mask>, M.J. wrote "Liberalism in the Theory of Social Choice" in the Review of Economic Studies.

masks:
Farrell
. Farrell
Mike Farrell
Farrell
Farrell
Farrell
Michael James
Farrell
Farrell
. Farrell
Farrell
Farrell
Farrell
Farrell
Farrell
Farrell
Farrell


texts: <mask> was a leader of the American women's suffragist movement. She was one of the most important suffragists in the South. She was active in the Democratic Party and had important leadership roles in local, state and national politics. She was one of two women who were put into nomination for the presidency at the convention of a major political party in 1920. <mask> was the daughter of <mask> and his wife Mary Jane Warfield. <mask> was raised largely by her mother due to her father's long absences as he pursued his political career and activities as an abolitionist. <mask> began to question the inferior status of women in society by confiding in her diary that "I think I have a mind superior to that of many boys my age."Mary Jane Warfield <mask> was homeless after she had managed White Hall for 45 years. <mask> became aware of the property rights of married men and women after the divorce. <mask>'s older sisters, Mary and Sarah "Sallie" <mask>, as well as <mask> and her younger sister, Annie, joined the women's rights movement because of this inequality. The 11th Annual Meeting of the American Woman Suffrage Association was held in Louisville, Kentucky. Louisville was the first city in the South to host a national suffragist event. Stone persuaded the younger sister <mask> to present at the convention after they met at the home of Mary Jane Warfield <mask>. Kentucky's first suffragist organization was born after the convention, the Kentucky Woman Suffrage Association.<mask> admitted later in life that she was not up to the task of individual projects undertaken by this new organization. She kept copies of the original constitution. The <mask> sisters and a group of other women founded the Kentucky Equal Rights Association. <mask> served as president until 1912. The KERA wanted to improve the legal status of women in Kentucky and increase educational opportunities. She was succeeded by her cousin. Raising the age of marriage consent for girls to 16 from 12 and requiring state women's mental hospitals to have female doctors on staff are just a few of the legislative reforms the organization was successful in lobbying for.They inspired the University of Kentucky to build a dormitory for women. <mask> Chapman Catt and other national leaders of the women's rights movement. She spoke on behalf of women's suffragists in nine states. The Southern Strategy was proposed by Henry Blackwell. He wanted southern legislators to allow educated women to vote in order to maintain their white supremacy. <mask> convinced the NAWSA to adopt the Southern Strategy, which would lobby for only educated white women to vote. <mask> was able to convince Anthony to accept this racist strategy because she knew that NAWSA would only gain support if they accepted the white supremacist politics.NAWSA did not allow black members to attend their New Orleans convention. <mask> was elected auditor of NAWSA in 1896, after taking on a national leadership role as chair of NAWSA's Southern Committee. The NAWSA Business Committee set the national organization's priorities. <mask> served as chair of the Increase of Membership Committee for twenty years after he was elected in 1903. The Kentucky Plan is a new approach to gaining members. She wanted to show that a lot of women would want the right to vote by increasing the membership numbers of the suffragists' clubs. NAWSA uses statistics and graphics to explain the need for women to gain the right to vote.<mask> recommended that local clubs only hold one meeting per year for collecting names and dues in order to get higher membership rolls. In Kentucky, <mask> made membership dues optional if local groups kept signed pledges for support, as it was difficult to maintain active interest in the rural areas. Membership numbers would count the numbers of pledges. The method did not build enough enthusiasm to convince male legislators of the need for change. The Woman's Peace Party was founded in 1915 by Carrie Chapman Catt, Jane Addams, and others. <mask> was the party's chairman in Kentucky. She supported the war effort when she left the party.<mask> was an advocate of states' rights. <mask> advocated against a federal solution for women's voting rights after Kate M. Gordon organized the Southern States Woman Suffrage Conference. She was elected vice-president-at-large of the Southern States Woman Suffrage Conference in 1916, which opposed the amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The Nineteenth Amendment was opposed by <mask> because she believed it violated states' rights. The "Debate before the Woman's Club of Central Kentucky, October 18th, 1919" is a detailed argument by <mask>. Miss <mask> was won by the negative. <mask> broke from the KERA and the NAWSA because of her opposition to the Susan B. Anthony Amendment.The tension between <mask> and Catt increased when Catt decided to focus on the national amendment. <mask> was a Democrat and favored states' rights, so she was in agreement with President Wilson's stance on the issue. She didn't think code language for black women was a good idea. She furthered her opposition to the federal amendment by saying that it was just the national government that was in charge of state elections. <mask> wanted the KERA to campaign separately for suffragists and not resort to a national amendment. <mask> believed that the Enforcing Clause of the Nineteenth Amendment would lead to tyranny and centralized power in Washington, D.C. <mask> denied that she opposed the national amendment on the basis of race.<mask> worked for decades to open lay leadership of the Episcopal Church to women. <mask> founded the Democratic Women's Club of Kentucky. She was a delegate at the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco in 1920. <mask> made American history as one of the first women to be put forward as a candidate for the Presidential nomination of a major political party, and thanks to the Kentucky delegates' chairman Augustus Owsley Stanley and Stewart, they were the first two women. Franklin D. Roosevelt was nominated as Governor James M. Cox's vice-presidential running mate on the 44th ballot. The Nineteenth Amendment became part of the U.S. Constitution on August 26, 1920, after a series of votes in the U.S. Congress and state legislatures. The right of citizens of the United States to vote is not affected by sex.<mask> was in favor of the presidential candidacy of Governor Al Smith of New York. She was temporarily chairman of the Kentucky Convention to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment, which was passed on January 16, 1919, and to approve the Twenty-First Amendment, which was passed on December 5, 1933. <mask> was out of the public eye in the last decade. She was buried at the cemetery after her death. "The Race Question Again" was a key speech. Box 17 contains a book. The <mask> Papers are in the Special Collections of the University of Kentucky."Elections." December 12, 1890. On the eighth day of September, 1890, a convention was held at Frankfort to discuss the constitution of Kentucky. 2.2090-2093. E. Polk Johnson was born in Kentucky in 1890. The speech on partial Suffrage was given at the Kentucky Constitutional Convention. There is an address for the 1894 NAWSA Convention.The Woman's Tribune was published on February 20, 1894. Box 17 has a Scrapbook. A new tool. There is an address for the WCTU Banquet. There is a city in Kentucky. February 11, 1913 There is a box in the LCP.Women and the ballot. February 1919, Box 11. The Citizens Committee for a State Suffrage Amendment has an open letter to the public. June 12, 1919. There is a box in the LCP. "Why am I a Democrat?" The Journal of the Democratic Woman.December 1929. Box 12. Also see the <mask> family, Mary Barr <mask>, Mary Jane Warfield <mask>, Lucy Stone, and Josephine K. Henry. <mask> was a Southern Voice for Woman's Rights. There is a book about women public speakers in the United States. Campbell, ed. ABC-CLIO, 1993."<mask>: States' Rights and Southern Suffrage Reform" was written by Mary Jane Smith. Kentucky Women: Their Lives and Times is a book. McEuen and Appleton are authors. The University of Georgia Press was published in Athens.

masks:
Laura Clay
Clay
Cassius Marcellus Clay
Laura
Laura
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay Bennett
Laura
Laura
Clay
Laura
Clay
Laura Clay
ClayCarrie
Clay
Clay
Laura Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Laura Clay
Laura Clay
Clay
Clay
Laura Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay
Laura Clay
Laura Clay


texts: A Greek kickboxer is fighting in the K-1 division. On November 23, 2014, <mask> was scheduled to challenge Nisar for the professional world super lightweight title. He was defeated by a unanimous decision. On February 21, 2015, <mask> was scheduled to face Nikoshysen. He was defeated by a unanimous decision. At Gladiator Nights 9 on April 7, 2015, <mask> defeated Pietro Doorje. He was going to face Spetcu at the World Grand Prix.The fight was decided by a unanimous decision. The Glory of Heroes 4 was to have a face off between Deng and <mask>. He won the fight by knockout. The two of them fought again at Glory of Heroes 6. The second round was where the technical knockout took place. The K-1 World GP 2017 Welterweight Championship Tournament was to be held on September 18, 2017. He won the fight by knockout.Kosuke Komiyama was scheduled to face <mask> at the K-1 World GP tournament. He was defeated by a unanimous decision. At the K-1 World GP 2018: K'FESTA.1, he was scheduled to face Takeru Segawa in the semifinals. He was defeated by a unanimous decision. The K-1 World GP 2018: inaugural Cruiserweight Championship Tournament was to be held in September. He was defeated by a unanimous decision. After Jonathan Invernino was crowned the winner of the Open Championship, he was challenged by his native Greece's <mask> for the title.He won the fight by knockout. The GRACHAN 40  BFC vol.3 was to be held on June 2, 2019. He won the fight by knockout. The K-1 World GP 2019: Women's Flyweight Championship Tournament was going to be held on December 28, 2019. He was defeated by a unanimous decision. There are titles and accomplishments for the year of 2019.

masks: Exakoustidis Exakoustidis Exakoustidis Exakoustidis Exakoustidis Exakoustidis


texts: <mask> was born in 1966. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1984 he failed to break into the first team and moved on toSwansea City three years later. He joined the Pools after a season with the Swans. He left the club after scoring 50 league goals. He joined Brentford after a season with Port Vale. He moved back to Port Vale permanently in 1994.He retired because of a knee injury. He won the North-East Footballer of the Year award in 1990-91 and was voted onto the fourth division team of the year in 1990. <mask> started his career with the club in 1984 at a time when Jack Charlton was the manager. He scored twice in a game in which Paul Gascoigne also netted a wonder goal in the FA Youth Cup final at the end of 1984. In 1985–86 and 1986–87, <mask> scored twice in nine First Division games, before Willie McFaul moved him toSwansea City. Terry Yorath's Swans won promotion out of the Fourth Division in 1987–88 after beating Torquay United 5–4 in the play-off final. In the South Wales derby, <mask> scored in a 2–2 draw at Vetch Field on New Year's Day.He was one of Bobby Moncur's first signings as manager and he scored 12 times in 40 league and cup appearances. Moncur traveled to South Wales to watch the player in a reserve game and decided to sign him. He was brought back to the North East by a small fee. Under Moncur, <mask> scored just five goals in 26 starts as Pools struggled near the foot of the Football League. The team lost 7–1 at York, 6–1 at Aldershot and 6–0 at home to Doncaster under Moncur. In the second half of the season, <mask> scored 17 goals in 45 league starts to become the club's joint top-scorer with Paul Baker. The club's fortunes were turned around by the new boss.In September 1990 <mask> and Gascoigne saw each other as Pools played Spurs in the League Cup. Gascoigne scored 4 in a 5–0 White Hart Lane defeat for Pools. <mask> scored the winning goal for Pools at Feethams in 1990. The only Pools player to have scored two winning goals in front of the Tin Shed is the one who scored the winning goal at Feethams in 1997. In 1990–1991, <mask> netted 35 times as Pools won promotion for the second time. The third place team was one point behind the champion. <mask> was named the North East Player of the Year and the North East Football Writers Player of the Year, as well as being voted onto the PFA Team of the Year.Ian Porterfield paid a fee reported to be £250,000 for his services in August 1991. He was interested in his services that summer. <mask> joined Port Vale on loan in February of 1991, but made just six goalless appearances for John Rudge's team. He only stayed for a few months in the first season of the premier league. It was said that his friendship with Vinnie Jones led to his poor form. He started four games and scored three goals for the Blues. He was sold for a club record fee.The "Bees" were demoted to the First Division at the end of the 1992–93 season. He scored a total of 28 goals at the park. He was on loan at Southend United in September 1993. Port Vale Allon moved back to Port Vale permanently in 1994. The club won promotion out of the Second Division after he scored twice. He scored seven goals at Vale Park before he was sold to Lincoln City. After just five games and three months at Sincil Bank, Sam Ellis was replaced by John Beck and he returned to Victoria Park.A persistent knee injury limited his first team appearances, but he scored nine goals in 24 games to become joint top-scorer. He scored 11 goals in 34 games in 1996–97 as the club finished just four points above the bottom of the Football League. The club avoided a drop into the Conference as a result of his goal spree. He only made it onto the pitch five times in 1997–98, but still found the net twice, both against Colchester at Victoria Park, before he retired due to injury. He is in seventh place on the overall list of top scorers. He was a hero for his exploits. After retiring from football, <mask> presented an award-winning documentary on grassroots sport and worked as a summariser.Dennis Wise was <mask>'s coach at the time. He suffered a mental breakdown after his mother died of Alzheimer's disease. He has been a regular on the North East after-dinner circuit and has penned a play paying tribute to the life of his formerNewcastle United boss. The North East Player of the Year was named in 1990 and the North East Football Writers Player of the Year was named in 1991. The players are fromSwansea City A.F.C. The players are from Hartlepool United F.C. The players are F.C.The players are from Port Vale F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Southend United F.C. The players are from Lincoln City. Football players from the English Football League and the English Football Association. The staff is not playing.

masks:
Joseph Ball Allon
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